davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-07
THE LIBERAL FEDERATION.
Taking a Stand Against Coercion
A Speech Which Caused Disorder.

"A speech w men auSeu DHSOEueEs
LONDON, April 6.-The council of the
Liberal federation met to-day. There
were numerous delegates present from the
provinces. The president, Sir James Kit
son. denounced the policy of the govern
ment as brutal, and said that they were
trying to reduce the Irish to the level of
the Hottentots. He moved that the fedora.
ton protest against the coercion bill as
retrograde in policy, tyrannical in principle
and vindictive in detail. Admiral MaXse
caused an uproar by asking whether the
crimes bill was not really an anti-cOerciOn
measure, aiming to suppress the shameful
coercion of the National league. He asked
which form of coercion English Liberals
should support. If English Home Rulers
were consistent about governing Ireland
according to Irish ideas they were bound to
let the country go, conceding that absolute
independence which the Nationalist
wanted. An attempt was here made to
hiss down the speaker, but the chair ruled
that the speaker was in order. Continuing,
the speaker said that this pursuit OF the
abstract principle of nationalism would re-
suit in the abdication of EnglandS respOn-
sbilities, and cause their country to become
weak and insignificant. The speakers
concluding words were drowned with noise.
The presidents motion was approved, as
was also resolution expressing gratitude
to Mr.. Gladstone for his wisdom and cour-
age in opposing coercive measures. The
delegates made arrangements for series OF
anti-coercion demonstrations throughout
the country.
WHAT GLADSTONE SAYS.
AT meeting in Chelsea tonight a letter
was read from Gladstone, in which he
said:
Our adversaries have availed themselves of
the fact that l have taken a large share in
placing the Irish problem as a question of
practical politics before the country to plead
that it is personal affair, that it is not true
conviction, and that the people are not in
genuine sympathy with the justice of the
Irish demand. A little reserve on my part
will help them to be sooner undecelVed and
TO profit more effectively by the teachings
they are already beginning to recelve-the
teachings of events.
Mr.. Dillon addressed meeting at the
town hall in Birmingham this evening. He
said he would rather be twenty times tried
at the old Bailey than by packed jury in
Ireland. He condemned the land bill,
which, he said, was worse than the coercion
bill. He declared that more monstrOus
deception had never been attempted than
10 pretend that the land bill was remedial
measure. 1t was bill, he said, to facili-
tate the collection of back rents and to SIM
plify eViCtiOnS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-07
viii Resume Evictio,,s.

DUBLIN, April 6.-The attempts of the
agent to compromise with tn e tenants on
Lord Lansdowne's estate have failed and
the work of evieting all who refuse to nav
the rents demanded will be resumed about
April 20.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-07
Cordial for children. Recommended by
mothers and nurses; 20 cents.
DIED.
PHILLIPS

PHILLIPS = In St. Paul, Mimi, April s,
1887, Cornelia A, beloved wife of Jerome ].
Phillips. Funeral services at family resi-
dence, 2S3 Dayton avenue, this afternoon at
2 o'clock. Friends of the family are in
vited
st. Paul, Mimi, April 8,
1887, Gustave W., infant son of G. Il. and
Rosa Schurmeier. aged 5 months. Funeral
services from 81 Cedar street, Friday, Sth
inst, at 2 o'clock p. IN.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-07
Changing German Diplomats.

BERLIN, April 6.-The withdrawal of
Herr Won Kendall from the Office of German
ambassador to Italy is officially announced.
1t is believed that various changes i'm the
diplomatic service are about to be made.
Herr Won RadowitZ, it is said, goes to Lon
don, Count Won hatfield to Rome, Count
Won Zolme Zeonmoldis. now minister to
Spain. to Constantinople. and a new man
to Madrid
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-07
Instinct Told Him to Build Dams.

Chicago Herald.
An old hunter living in the Crazy mount
aims of California caught young beaver
soon after its berth and carried it to his
cabin. where he gradually made great pet
of it, AS the youngster approached ma
turity he got to building dams, and each
morning the hunter found his cabin floor di-
vided by dam that reached from wall to
wall, the component parts of which were fire
wood, boots, articles of clothing, and other
movable articles in the house that could be
reached or transported. To add to the con-
fusion, basin or bucket of water. was cap
sized and flooded over the floor. This little
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-07
Denouncing Coerciou

LONDON, April 6.-The Celtic league has
issued manifesto protesting against the
coercion bill. and has resolved to call
mass meeting in London to denounce the
measure. An uploar occurred at meeting
held at Dundee to-day which had been
called by Unionists. The Irish present,
who composed the great part of the audi
ence, rejected motion for a vote OF thanks
to the speakers, and tried to pass resolu-
ton protesting against coercion. The
speakers thereupon left the hall and the
meeting terminated in disorder, amid cheers
for home rule and Gladstone.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-07
LOCAL MENTION.
Magoffin,s Midway.

A new addition just plated. We offer extra
fire gilt-edged lots in this addition, on Summit
avenue south, Smelling Avenue and West
seventh street. Come and see us and we Will
snow you the finest property between and i'm
Iull view OF both cities. Beriah Magoffiu e.
Co., 80 East Third street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-07
The Young People,. soc5etv

Of the Woodland Park Babtist church,
corner Seby avenue and Arundel street,
will give grand promenade concert to-
night Thursday evening, April y from
7:3O to $3.50 p. m. Seibert's full orchestra
will furnish the music, assisted by the best
local vocal soloist. All are invited. Ad-
mission free.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-07
FROM FOREIGN FIELDS.
Ex-Secretary Manning was Worse Yester-
day, and Unable to Take Outdoor
Exercise.
The Liberal Federation Decides to Make
an Organized Fight Against Irish
Coercion.
Although One of the Members Express
Opinions With Tory
Flavor.
Wholesale Transfers of German Dip
Iomats-The Vatican Pla-
eating Russia.

LONDON, April 6.-Ex-Secretary Man.
ming was unable to take outdoor exercise
to-day owing to the prevalence of easterly
Winds His condition is rot so satisfac-
tory
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-07
Sixty Houses Burned.

LONDON, April Gan extensive fire &C.
Cured to-day in the Swiss village of Buchael.
IN the canton of Saint Gall Sixty houses
were burned, and many cattle persisted in
the fire.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-07
Died Far From Home.

New YORK, April 6.-Sir William Owen
Lanyon, K. c. B., who arrived in this city
week ago from England and was stop
ping here, died to-day from cancer of the
law
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-07
M aSOuic.

A special communication of Ancient Land.
mark Lodge No. 5, A. F. ana A. NJ. will he
held this evening. By order of the w NJ
William Dam pier, secretary. '''
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-07
MCLain

Is selling GauZe and Muslin Underwear
very cheap. New goods just opened up to-
day. McLain's. 3S4 Wabasha street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-07
The Irish NatronaILeapue

VIII meet at Crusaders hall Friday evening.
March 8. Business Of Importance to attend
to. BY order of the president. NJ. LOGON
ner, secretary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-07
The Rest.

Mrs. A. D. Chandler, Derby, VT, writes.
II think DR.. Seth Arnold's Indian Veg etab1e
Sugar-Coated Pills the best ever used
DIR. Seth Arnolds Soothing and Ouletinp
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-07
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

NTOTICE-THE ANNUAL MEETING OF
IN the stockholders of the st. Paul Foundry
company for the election Of board OF directors
for the ensuing year, will be held at their office
ON Monday, April IL next, at O'Clock p, m. G.
NJ. Power, secretary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-07

animal, who had never seen stream or
dam to know either. was busily engaged in
doing what his forefathers had done thou
sand years before him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-07

G03 R0--C0sT $6O-PLEDGE No. Z. p 20
sDCC.sJO "A gents solid gold watch stem
winder and setter, Elgin full jeweled movement,
expansion balance and patent pinion. richly en-
graved cases, fair weight and only used short
time; this is bargain and good timepiece.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-07

"a 0-COsT $T0-PLEDGE NO. 8, ia
.D4O gents solid gold hunting case watch,
stem winder and setter, full jeweled Elgin move.
1nent. cut expansion balance, patent pinion and
patent regulator; Louis XIV. neatly engraved
box cases, just as good as new and a splendid
tmepiece.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-07

CD E-COST $45-PLEDGE NO. II, p 25-A
'4DNC ladys Excelsior filled case watch. stem
winder and setter, full jeweled Elgin movement.
cut expansion balance and patent pinion: beauti-
full engraved cases. warranted to wear for 20 years
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-07

W1hC-COST $275-PLEDGE NO. sG4-A
.DlCC cluster diamond ring, 10 stones, fine
color very brilliant and very perfect; engraved
mounting set in the form of a star.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-07
Go Join the Procession
offered every day at
The ,arpest Dealer in the Northwest

GCO-COST $60-PLEDGE NO. 5, r.. ga
pod gents open-face solid gold watch. stem
winder and setter, Eigin full-jeweled movement,
cut expansion balance and patent safety pinion,
elegantly engraved cases; used six months and a
good timepece.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-07

l.s)1 y Cost $37. 5O-PLEDGE NO. 1866
sDNIsIC A diamond collar button; stons
perfectly white; fair size brilliant and free from
any flaws or blemishes; neat Roman gold mount
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-07

G.O0O-COST S325-PLEDGE NO. 8S-A DIA-
sp%OO mond ring, weighs nearly ~ carats,
nearly white and absolutely perfect very brilliant
and bargain
GcO-COST $Il0-PLEDGE NO. 5, p. ia
'pOC gents hunting. LAX. gold watch. stem
winder and setter, Hampden nickel movement.
full jeweled, cut expansion balance and patent
pinion; plain and frosted gold cases. used about
two months; could not be told from new; war
ranted for time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-07

GCc R0-CosT $45-PLEDGE NO. 6. "a
.p%O.CO A ladys hunting case solid gold
watch. stem winder and setter. Elgin jeweled
movement, expansion balance and patent pinionl
richly engraved cases; used about months and al
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-07

UOO-WORTH $50-PLEDGE NO. 8, p. GA
.D%C gents excelsior filed case watch stem
wnder and setter, fine nickel Elgin full-jeweled
movement, cut expansion balance and patent
safety pinion; beautifully engraved cases.
ranted to wear 20 years and fully guaranteed fos
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-07

011-CoST s75-PLEDGE NO. 7s7-A PAIR
Up III of diamond eardrops, fair size, perfect
and very brilliant: neatly engraved mountings.
O. Cr7-WORTH $65-PLEDGE NO. 8. p. 20-A
.pC lady's lax gold watch, stem winder and
setter, Springfield. ILL.,, fuli-jeweled movement.
expansion balance and patent pinion: fun en-
graved shell cases; almost new and an extra good
timepiece
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-07
Read the List of Bargains:

C116-CosT s2OO-PLEDGE No. 1884
.DIlC diamond stud weigh ng ~ carats, fine
color, no flaws or blemishes and very brilliant;
neat skeleton mounting.
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-25
woslEs or rnE WORLD.

s{ueeu Victoria 5 said % haze purchased
the gEe4ld 10 4 villa al AiE-les Bzins.
Mss Rash Huntington daggAler Of
Bishop hunlnEton. cf CeDiFal New fosk,
zili be married q ~. Sessions directly amer
EsstsE
A IS ash.Bgton correspondent says that
rnsnT ol tie ladies' in capital society The
past seAson have been smokers or addicted
q the practice Of snau-dpPlng.
Med. aka Hill close her srasOn May and
20 10 her Esueh. After staying there ST
weeks shS Wlli proceed TO a Maine seaside
resort and pass tce summer.
Mrs. Cleveland, il j. said. got enough Of
che Wild Adir0ndack, last summer, and
pre- lsrs some quiet Nes Eaglsnd place for
lie President ~ spend his vocation IN.
Arthur Rose. negro OF Cincinnati. Ohio.
has sued az actress for $4,000 damages for
hurting bis feelings By pointing her hnger
az him IN lheatfe while she sang Oars q
New Coon IA Town.
Niss Jennie Gray al energetic young
Woman Who works ldl sore farm IN Da
kosa, says she could work another Iust as
large il ghe fellows who want 10 marry her
would stop bothering her.
Senator Callom says that Mrs. Cullom's
enthusiasm for the Inter State Commerce
Dilfwas simply immense until she learned
by the Wersst accident that when Il became
. law she would not be aole 10 ride on
passes any more. After that she turned a
regular sOnersalt and became one OF the
leaders OF lbe opposition.
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-25
TAKING THEBULL BY THE HORNS.

a. u. =.
Judge Brewer. in the Uuited States Court
in Kansas. in a discussion Of case argued
before him, decided that the State can pro-
hibit defendants from continuing their
business of brewing, but before il can do SO
it must pay the value Of the property des-
trovei
Ia the same decision, referring to the de-
cisions OF lhe t. S. Supreme CouTt, he quotes
Justice Bradley as saying. mo one has
ever doubted that Legislature may pro
hiuit the binding OF articles deemed iajur.
ious 10 the safety OF society. provided il
does not interfere with the vested rights of
property."
Re quotes Justice Field as saying: The
TiEht Of property in an article Involves
the power % sell il and dispose of such
ARTICLES as Eell ss 10 use and eni0v il.
IL the people adopt the prob ibitory
amendmsnf before the Legislature can
make laws 10 carry the priacple involved
into practice u must make provision 10 paT
for The c0nnscation made. which in the
estimation II those Who hate figured az the
amount from the census reports amounts 20
Si2JlC 90 beside the cost Oi prosecution.
etc. which would amount TO al least - coo .
90 mose NOt only this bat Why viii NJ;
the Siste re forced to pas for franchises Ia
v0iVea ~ Instances. IN public houses whose
prourisiors would be fsrced to give up their
businees. Fgf Instance. the Morioa and
Sweets Ho;e.s would he gwen up shou
th.s amendment pass. The propr.etors have
ia these establishment hundreds 1T thous-
ar : ~ dollars involved. Justice and eiuily
VIII demand thai they bo fully COM
pensated There $ another faa t.
be considered 40 amendment TO tic
o. nst,t lfion - prohibit tLs sale ia iBt0Ei-
eating liquors would - a rotation 0i the
Uafed states c1esiit1ii0n uoless i, could
- shown that bass as = would te, on the
slpposiioa that serjng irfoxlcanis. IS in
"a Injurious 20 the safety o. s0c.efy o. The
pa5lir good \ is 80 in fact The legislature
may deem if ip. sri0us. bgi = it 81 in fact
Is the meie sale ~ inioxiasnis Injurious 8
How lsu j. iniurs IN sess a.ank and AN
aaF iaR BE- constitutional Ia Prohibit. 3
ma1 FROM 8nrsinz Or ealing xtere and
when and wbai ne p'eases EFen tbs city
IL reQrina - proBognee an Improvement q
public rscrs5tT be oTr they can TAX the
people foy - EhlCl ure lpposes .le right
u aav sae 70 atpss g. tae c5uE's TO s1oT
that tbe proposed Improvement is not an
iaipflv. -aeDi end IL it can bs shown that it
is 80; lie xh7.s tsing j. qaashef.
we ere 1rs.fsi te Sod tlaI rlv kieFs II
ihis 4fIessi3a are slstsi1sd hy thsss learned
maa 8f 'ls Eeitsd Sla.es Dourf
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-25

Some men are born great. bat the major
IT'S Of us are born bald, and greatness al
wavs shgns = bald baby.-Phiiadeiphi
Herald
A writer SAYS that women's hands are all
Of two types. Either type. however. is
warranted 10 produce permanent badness.
- Bariisgtoa Free Pres.
The fact that q man has not had his hair
cut for ten or twelve years need not neces-
sarily imply that he IS eccentric. He may
be Oald.-Y@ Psa.) Dapatch.
A scientist has advanced the theory that
badness and gaslights are closely con-
nected" They are. The distance from
the front row 10 the footlights Is not great.
-RaA.5ier.
II you have ever noticed The men who
occupy The front seats ~ theatres you must
have remarked how much more polite they
are than the ladies' Thsy sit without even
he hair n.-BagliagtoR Free Pres.
II there is an instance of sublime faith
more striking than that shown by bald
headed man When be buys a bair restor-
alive from q bald headed barber. our atten-
ton has never been called to it.-Phladel-
yhiG CIH.
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-25

An effective screen, the work of an ana.
tear, and one easily imitetsd by others, Is de
scribet in Decoretor and Furnisher. The
screen frame was originally made To order a,
a sash ard blind factory, snd IS nothing more
than a series of panels sax feet high by tbree
feet wide with crossp.scn in the middle Of
each section. The frame Is three inches wide
all around, except aeross the bottom. which
is four inches wiis. Tho frame Is ebonized
and has few fine lines oi glst az intervals
across the top ami side pieces One side OF
the panels IS covered with bronze canton
flannel. which Is left plain. On the other
side is sponge fabric paper, put ON with small
tacss, which are concealed by a narrow
gimp. There are SIX Of the panels each bear
ins different decoration Long sprays OF
golden rod ara shown on one panel, another
has a trailing spray Of wisteria, third shows
a lattice and clusters o; grapes ulth mature
leaves, the fourth is gay with morning glo-
ries and the ffth and sixth have ivy and eglan-
tine respectively. The work il done il oil
colors, and on the soft, exquisitely tinted sur
face is really novel aud attractive.
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-25

Azsin ths Ia 1szkss - lsas10 efszs :
sssrs ssbsezigllsa = - cs.ls fsss - tns
p.rsln sho shaA sasss nssE-sE - essslf
II .hs akFroaall1s ssls - 49, frp1lisl-
tlsn sazssia.saf Gssssss shoai1 BE
zaAsisd - ths sllses a. s4rly IS pekss1ls
A pssfsl e4rd SO ''Aau PraAie. sion
Azlori1g 1872 - ~kor FEohIeitsoa
bls.oslky 49, s al thas : nses@sazy =
sseaFs tAs D4n.x TxLssaAss HszafD
dssiFs<s1 - Aas address n ttls citg eHs
Essr grss ~ ehargs ~ sent 70 asy saIrssa
- aAll, FFos.dlas gour guess = asaEsr
tAs sssait thA1 sAsLssls sl.s'A oaasass
4ass F=aea ths olics net latsE thsa
s4tarday, April z
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-25
WANrkD-sFTrATIoNa

r,er i7. CIT. -
MANIFESTO ATIoS AS I'll DFNT III "A
" fei class AZ 0clct where scelrifnt flcrfs
Nle ~ a. hAJd tp pa cNTFuscs. Tive mrufhs
experience graduate - hig1 schoo isEi q
feiefcaccs. Acoress tex s. Bstfie Crosk
Aich 81
ITAST KD-Bf a lorN1 NtN VIII sTfH
w experience with hOft q sitsstipu a. team,
tteT. coscilrss IN % % bsfdIs bures in sus Wy
Best o. references fralsle3 Acdfess boF 2 tbtf
pSioc- -
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-25

a sss1si Lssssa sirs csasssis Sc ksioe4 a>saAs
IA a. - 6fsss ks.s esalsn = b.s Nsft
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-25


Tie festival a. neaor " ksapsroF VA
EIaAfs b.rsa1sy. sbich coaElna ael through
Tuesday nizht vita ss4bstsd s1doT IA
sDlts q 10 rAin shlsh lsl - iategssis
lhFoaxhOul iAs s,isElooa zld sysLlng
tsaehss ls tEas s1sfs ara privileges El.eh
ths eiE.zsas y Isp1b'ie caEaot snl2y
h0s m4eL enthusiastic hss been aroused
81 the annoalcemsas ia tue payers that
President q zyzl4SD las lass gsssed LIS
6il.at- bigshdAyf Aoas - tEr a. Il would
apD.sar aOm ihs eoiuHlns y ths PFess'
AID the fact Noai1 nave be.su nearly tne
sAeas Il hs h4j reached tie ags y nineiy
ilstsad X Auy ye2ls. 4hiz . uc, bseaase
hs represents oaly o2s party 9ad there
fore could receive oniy half hearted hom-
so a. ths oeat lf Il vsrs possible for
tse di6sssai parties of the Uaitsd States
e. u-sts apon msa fog President VIC
wCalt be pleasing y the shol5 uati0n 81
Il - the rseurreaco % that 4an'z birth
day could u0s begin 70 sroass The enib0-
siasa which the su5. sets " ksises Mn-
LlsN have beal showing tie past few
dsys lhs ysgy nature u our mode of
govsrnGsas forbids t. Ia e count ~
uLsrs = certain child from h-s cradle is
looked ugoa by the inhabitants d that
couairy ss destined 70 rule ovsr them
some time IN the future there - laylshed
upon that child ioVs, al interest n his
development, which grows with bis
gsowth. The people watch hun. talk With
each other about bim and feel sIsyersnce
Tor him whica can be changed into dis
lac only ~ the acton u tue ooy himself,
and many things ars excused II hin
=hich Eocli be fatal 10 child Of
the Common people Wnsn the
Prince esesnds ths throne il can Be readily
seen that he commences Lis reign under
vsry favorable auspices aud with the
deep sffection Of his people. If tie
Eing's rule he only moderately good he
wislds an influence over bis people which
would be impossible in a President, 10
matter II be Os the noblest Of mankind.
10 this way the lives OF the subIscts ara
bound up u that Of the King unless The
latter shous himself 10 be tyrspnical aud
unmindIal of The rights of hl5 subjects.
Even then there are some who sslll
bsliege in "she divine right OF Kings,
ard who thiuk il treason 10 believe any
IN Of them. With sil the advantages
which our bOa5.ei liberty gives as in this
country " certainly lose mach in
rsverencs aud affection By the frequent
changes made in the head Of the n1tion,
and the blind affection given by some
people to their King is much better than
the csfp.ng criticism which the schOOib0y
OF republic learas es soon as be takes
ar interest IN national sifsir5. u is good
to see a people throw themselves with
suoh enthusiasm into ths celebration ol
tia birihday OF their ruler AZ ths Germans
ara doing at Berlin and thai their be
loved Emperor may i've to see more
birthdays is the hearty wish Of many out
side u The Father!and.
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-25

II s3eeffng -arq~rs "a wes rewslaters
wrunx neariy ID ara foru o. laeoes. Tbe
esper collects fhs dust hisi dos rot sol 10
cargef
go DIVE away ants scrub - shelves r.
IRA vers ti5s, ties frssueat vlih stEDng car
talic soap. sfieF 7Vhieb sgriGss3s red paper d
EVER ctvee
= remove sfaiE- frou marble tskz OF van
3 wineS > -f8l u tufpens,ns I'D Faix 0fs =
paste WITH FsFr cav fet ths PASTE On Il
sfaia and 'st 5; rsr4aiD seveFai days
That inssa-sier ials sa5uid - stssl o.
thtif .easls fer - ies4 ar Eazr cfter s-siiaz.
wtoe ths 'saor - escspe r - ar eorsair..
AZ e-cod Ile.s. -.s